davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
The u, II. N. S, KAIMlL0A.

The pigmy kingdom of Kalakaua
has furnished in recent years many
ludicrous examples of the way not
to do things in government. Next
to the dressing of his guards in the
uniform of the German Potsdam
Guards, nothing that Kalakaua had
done lately has brought more de-
served ridicule ON him than the es-
tablishment of warship. The
Kaimiloa has Been fated from the
start to breed scandals. ,Phe carouse
of the crew and officers preparatory
to starting for Samoa and the sup
plying of the places of some of the
men from the army is as good as
anything in opera bopffe. Now
comes the story of the stranding OF
the Kings solitary warship at Samoa
because there are no funds to pro-
vision her for the return trip.-1S.
+. Chronicle, Sept. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
KAHULUI NOTES.

The following notes have come q
little late, although through no
fault of the writer:-
Maui has always been distinguish
ed for sending independent good men
to the legislature, and it might be
reasonably expected that the last
election would form no exception TO
the rule. The brilliant result shows
that this expectation was well found
ed. The central committee has been
working earnestly aud necessarily TO
bring about this desirable end. The
efforts eliminating in torch light
procession in Wailuku on the Satur-
day evening prior to che election,
which was Il decided success. The
procession consisted Of about 80 ma
tives all dressed alike, 80 or 40 of
them carrying lighted transparencies
with the likeness of the 2 Reform
candidates, Messrs. Daniels and Ma
wahinc, besides appropriate mot
toes: "Reform. New Consti-
tuition, &C., in both languages,
forming an imposing spectacle, the
like of which Wailuku has probably
never beheld.
Election day passed quietly and
orderly in all parts of Waikiki dis
trict, though an intense interest was
evinced by natives and foreigners
alike and considerable excitement
prevailed. The subjoined figures
speak better than any words for the
spirit of the voters.
In Kahului the Reform Noble
ticket carried unanimously, each of
the Mobiles receiving 107 votes.
Kahului Sd Precient. Represent
atives: Daniels, (R), 1877; Nawa-
hine, (R), 1873; Kanealii, (O), 3;
Kali, (O), Il. Kaleikau, (O), 2;
Keanu, (O), /. Total for Wailuku
district, Daniels, 651; Nawahine,
CPS.
In Makawao E. Helekunihi re-
ceived 707 votes, against Kamakele
(O) SO, an overwhelming majority
for the Reform candidate indeed.
The news from Lahaina is glo-
rious; Fred Horner 344, Aholo l68,
which is perhaps the most important
and signal victory that the Reform
Party had gained, for the reason
that Lahaina has always and justly,
been considered the stronghold of
the former rotten administration,
and victory such as this in that
quarter is highly congratulatory to
all friends of good government.
Kahulu boasts brand-new
Chinese Theater, erected by the en-
terprising firm of See Hop & Co.
They played several evenings last
week, treating the neighborhood
to some peculiarly execrable and
abominable 'mewsio."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

Honolulu journals dared to reprint
the comments Of the American press
on the so-called revolution. although
such comment would have been very
interesting reading to all Hawaiians.
Even the reports OF court proceed
ings are dry and matter-of-fact re-
cords, very different from the ordi-
nary accounts. In word, the
freedom of the press in Honolulu is
myth under the Reform party, and
the man who looks for the facts in
the Honolulu Journals will not find
them. - s. +. Chronicle, Sept 5th-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
SITUATION IN HAWAII.

The Government of the Sandwich
Islands appears to have passed from
the hands of the King into the hands
of a military olgarchy that is more
domineering than Kalakaua ever
was. Before the recent revolt of
the Europeans in Honolulu the press
of the city was very plain-spoken.
1t printed unadorned truths about
the King, and the latter made no
effort to suppress such unpleasant
utterances. Now, under the new
regime, the newspapers are kept in
check with military thoroughness.
1t seems incredible, but it is an
actual fact that not one of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

cate themselves, owing to the pres
sure from behind. The staircase
at this place was effectually block
ed, and there was no other way of
escape. The scene.shiiter says the
fire started among some of the
gauze, which became ignited. The
flames spread to the scenery of
which the stage was unusually
full, owing to the preparations for
the production of panlomine. The
audience numbered 800 persons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

.sAdele, what is burning?" "The
curtains, ma'am." "The curtains!"
"Throw some water on them,
fool, quickl" "What would be
the use, ma'am? I've nothing bnt
hot water. Paris Goulois.
"I'm sorry to say there are no
seats, madame" said passenger
who was holding on to a strap in a
Main-street car as lady friend
tried to crowd pass him. Il know
it." said the lady. ''Bnt ] should
like to get as far as the middle OF
the car, as uy hustle is outside In
The rain. Peoria Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion of the New
Loan, up to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved on
LIST of September, 1885, and 18th of
October, 1886, and bear interest at 6
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever
w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. l6, 1887. Ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
Members of the Tax Appeal
Board of 1857.
HAWAII.

HAWAII.
Hilo, Chas. Richardson, Luther
Severance.
Hamakua, John Wilson, Chas.
Williams.
N. Kohala, E. C. Bond, S. Lakalo.
S. Kohala, ]. Stupplebeen, Y. Paa-
kiki.
N. Kona, D. Alama, Chas. Kaiaike.
S. Kona, S. Desha, Kaeo.
Kau, G. w. G. Jones, Ed. Smith.
Puma, r, Rycroft, J. NJ. Kawela,
MAUI.
Lahaina, III. Dickinson, A. Pail.
Waikiki, w. A. Mckay, w. p.
Nahale.
Makawao, S. F. Chillingworth, c.
X. Kapule.
Hama, II. Grunwald, ]. Z. Lyons.
Molokai and Lanai, r. w. Meyer,
Kane.
NAVAL
Hanalei, C. Long, /. W. Lota.
Hawaiian, S. Huntly, J. Paaniani
Koloa, J. d. Neal, X. Mika.
Lihue, E. Kopke, J. Il. Hanaike.
Nilhau and Waimea, C. B. Hof-
gard, David Kua.
OAHU.
Honolulu, John Warehouse, w.
F. Allen.
Eva and Waianae, S. X. Kalualani,
s. X. Kuhano.
Koolauloa N. Nakuaau, L. B.
Nainoa. =
Waialua, q. S. Squires, G. Mahalu.
Koolaupoko, Jas. Odds, j. w. p.
Kamealoha.
w. L. GREEN,
43 2t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
Education Office

Sept. goth, 1887.
Mr.. A. Barnes has been appointed
by the Board of Education, School
Agent for the district of Waikiki,
island OF Maui, vice Mr.. J. w. Kalua:
By order of the Board Of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
43 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
Iolani Palace, August l, 1887.

hereby request that all persons
having claims against His Majesty
and the Royal Household will please
forward them as soon as possible to
the office of His Majesty's Chamber
lain, at Iolani Palace.
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
II. MS Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, August l, 1887. Oh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
BY AUTHORITY

1t has pleased His Majesty the King
to appoint the following gentlemen
tobe members OF the Board of Health
DR.. N. B. Emerson, President;
His Elk. L. A. Thurston,
Hon. w. E. Rowell,
Hon. J. 7. Waterhouse, Jr.
The Board of Health il now consti-
tuted as follows:
DR.. N. B. Emerson, President;
His Elk. L. A. Thurston,
DR.. Geo. Trousseau,
Hon. w. E. Rowell,
Hon. J. T. Warehouse, Jr.
Iolani Palace, Sept. 10th, 1873. 43 1w
1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint the following gentle
men to be members of His Privy
Council of State:
Hon. w. E. Rowell,
Hon. J. I. Warehouse, Jr.
Iolani Palace, Sept. 10Th, 1887. 43 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
TO LET.
NOTICE.

7 AKAU OF wAIMAN Mo HAS
IL. gone TO China aud during the
time OF his absence the unders gntd will
act for him under full mower o I attorney.
No person is authorized bv 4 g md r.
signed to order anything for L. AKAU
and from and after this date l.. Ak W
Will not be responsible for the
payment of any other Bills hut such rs
contracted Ivy himself. All guarantees
that l. AKtU may have given her,t,
fore to anyone foI the paym nj Of debts
contracted by Others are hereby repu
dated. Persons having CLAIMS " in It
l. AKAU viii please present hem 10 the
undersigned.
c EOLTE.
Honolulu, Sept goth, 1877. 4I1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
Honolulu, SEPT. goth, 1SS7.(
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
ChamI,erlain's Office.

By command of His Majesty the
King, hereby give notice that from
and after this date no debts on ac-
count of His Majesty and the Royal
Household will be recognized unless
authorized in writing by the Cham
berlain.
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
II. Ms Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, August l, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
LAND BOOM !.

email BUILDING LOTS in a
~ trsl.class Locality and n easiest
ietm' ever offered, are for sale by
443t II. NJ. LOW.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
adele, what is burning?" "The

Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1887. IA If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Diverse Opinions Concerning Cocaine.
Treatment Suggested for Hay Fever.
The marvellous new anasthetic, cocaine,
has excited vigorous discussion among medical
men, and Science, in reproducing the views of
some of the most eminent of these authorities,
shows how widely they differ as to its effects
and the danger of usingit. DR.. Hammond, of
New York, finds that two grains in a pint Of
wine produces all the beneficial without any
Of the injurious effects of the drug. One
grain injected hypodermically has an effect
similar to that of two or three glasses Of
champagne. He thinks that cocaine has q
refining and softening effect. DIR. Hammond
Is also said to assert that there is no danger
of contracting cocaine habit.
DR.. Frank III. Bosworth says that i'm no case
Of hay fever which he has treated with it
has he been able to detect any distressing re-
action from its use. He has used cocaine in
$50 cases, and in but two was there any re-
action, and this not of a distressing character
Many patients have used the drug daily for
eighteen months without any reaction, and
the same effect followed its use at the end as
at the beginning of this period-complete re-
lief. Being a sufferer from hay fever, he
used the drug himself for two months aud a
half. Among other conclusions. he states
that at no time was there ever the slightest
craving for it; not the slightest local reaction
followed its use nor constitutional reaction
after its effects passed away.
On the other hand, Brooklyn physicians are
taking steps toward having cocaine placed on
the list OF poisonous drugs, to be sold only OH
physicians prescription. DIR. j. B. Matti-
son believes the tinle has come when the evil
dence justifes a strong statement of the
harmful effects Of the drug He adduces,
among other cases, that of man who died
after the second application of per cent So
luton to the larynx; of woman whose death
resulted from the use of similar solution for
toothache. DIR. Crothers says that among
alcohol inebriates and drug maniacs cocaine
inebriety is no doubt increasing; as an intoxi-
cant, cocaine is more dangerous than alcohol
and opium; as form of inebriety, more diff
cult to treat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Type Written Signatures.

A question is coming up as to whether a
type written signature is legal. Owing to
the vast amount of matter written by type
writing machines, it is not unlikely that an
occasional signature to an important doc
ument will be found to have been made i'm
this way 1t seems to be rather the intention
of the law to regard the signature as simply
evidence that the maker of the document
wished it to be valid. The law would not,
therefore, bear SO much upon how the maker
signed it as to whether he signed it at ALL A
mans name written i'm his own handwriting
is evidence that it is his signature. A type
written signature is no evidence i'm itself that
it was written by the person whose signature
it purports to be. 1t would seem, in view of
these facts, that the signature would be good
enough in ordinary cases, but would require
evidence to prove that it is what it pretends
to be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16

GIGANTIC REFLECTOR OF VIENNA.
Until lately the gigantic telescope in the
Vienna observatory was the largest i'm the
world, for it surpassed in size even the Wash
ington refractor, in comparison with which
all other telescopes had seemed like dwarfs,
but it did not enjoy this reputation long, for
the construction of tho Vienna telescope
seemed to call forth a universal competition
for the possession of tho largest instrument,
and several observatories ordered telescopes
of dimensions equal to or larger than the one
in Vienna The diameter of the lens i'm the
Vienna instrument is % inches, of that i'm the
telescope at Pulkowa near St Petersburg,
so inches, and of the lens in the refractor in
the Lick observatory, California, Sc inches.
Illustrite Zeitung, from which tho accom-
panying cut was reproduced, furnishes the
following figures of the proportions of the
Vienna telescope:
The length of the tube is about SO feet, and,
with its movable axis and CONFERENCE.-The, it
weighs about 10000 lbs. The entire instru-
ment, with its cast iron base, weighs more
than &c 900 lbs.
This telescope was constructed by Howard
Grubb of Dublin, and cost i'm round numbers
S33,6O0. The entire instrument, including
the protecting dome, ETC., and exclusive of
the foundation of masonry, cost about $S4, :
OO0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Mems Clothing.

Large easy fitting clothes in English styles
are worn by men of fashion. Coats are
made to open lower and are worn open-not
tightly acknowledging turned back to show
the vest its whole length. Vests are also cut
lower, showing something of the shirt bosom
next the scarf, and are single breasted, with
a collar. Trousers are wider, and are nearly
straight.
Business and travelling suits are made Of
Scotch cheviots in checks and stripes. These
include sack coats, also the three buttoned
rutaway coat, called walking coat. Morn
ing SUITS which, in spite Of their name, may
he worn on almost any occas on in the day
time, in the afternoon as well as the morn
ing, are made with a three buttoned cut
away coat of black diagonal. The vest may
lie of the same or of some fancy material,
while the trousers are colored and in well de-
fined stripes or plaids The frock coat is re-
tanned for dignified occasions, such as day
weddings and the like. The newest dress
coats have q rolled collar made without O
break, so correspond with that of the waist
coat, and are faced with corded silk The
trousers are wider, but not so wide as those
Of other suits. The waistcoat may be of the
black diagonal cloth or of black satin, or of
white silk or satin; the silk vests have a vine
of fine embroidery along the collar and edg-
ing the fronts.
Shirt bosoms are cut wider this season on
account of the lower cut vests Those Of
plain linen laid in three OF four thicknesses
are most used for general wear, but there are
also more fanciful bosoms for day shirts made
of pique, with fine embroidered line of dots
or leaves down the middle, which is also re-
peated on the cuffs, while others have small
all over designs of embroidery in colors. Per-
Gale shirts are worn with white collars. Dress
shirts for evening are of fine linen or pique,
made quite plain or with a slender line of
very fine needle work down the middle, and
are fastened by two studs, which are usually
of white enamel or of Roman gold. The
fashionable collars have the points broken
and turned back fatty or else they are mere
standing bands with small space open at
the throat Cuffs are square cornered, with
the edges meeting, and are fastened by small
linked Sleeve buttons.
Scarfs and neckties of very delicate colors
are fashionable for daywear. For midsum-
mer wear are white linen and white batiste
Scarfs with colored dots or figures embroidered
all over them, and there are also China Grape
ties The white tie for evening dress is of
fine lawn, perfectly plain, and very narrow,
only about seven-eighths of an inch in width.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Fire Proof Elevator Shafts.

1t is quite possible to make elevator shafts
fire proof, says Building, which journal makes
the following suggestions: The interior of
these shafts should be lined with corrugated
iron, or, what is better, with bright tin Sc
curely fastened to the woodwork. The best
fire proof doors that are made are constructed
of wood, upon which sheets of tin are placed
in such a manner that the flames cannot pene-
trate at any point 1t has been repeatedly
demonstrated that doors of this kind will
resist heat much longer than the ordinary
iron doors or doors of any other material II
elevator shafts were constructed i'm this way,
with the openings at the different landings SO
made as to close tightly, thereby Theoretically
sealing tho shaft, this would then become q
great flue to carry away the smoke and
flames generated in the building. If at the
top of the shaft glass skylight was placed, a
free exit for the flames would be afforded, for
the heat would very soon break the glass and
make the opening complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Fashionable Hair Dressing.

The popular style just now, among New
York and Washington ladies, of cutting and
dressing the hair, is known as the Frances
Cleveland" because Mrs. Cleveland inargur-
ated the fashion. just how it is done is q
problem to many, but need not remain So;
the hair is cut short in front, just even with
the ears and over the head. This cut is made
in three layers. The Hvo upper ones are
curled backward and the one in front is
curled outward over the forehead. The back
hair can he long or shingled. 1t does not
matter. The shape of the face ought to be
studied. For full, round face, it is better
not to curl the hair just over the ears. but let
it remain shingled, just plain; but if the face
is delicate, slender, then curl the hair or fluff
it all over the front of the head. 1t gives q
charming effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
a GOOD Family Dessert.

One of the best family desserts can be made
either in city or country of apples and stale
bread, says Miss Julia Corson, in Harper's
Bazaar: Peel ten good sized apples, core and
slice them, and stew to pulp with sugar
enough to sweeten; meantime thickly butter
the sides and bottom of an oval earthen dish,
and press all around them crumbs from the
inside of loaf of bread, having them nearly
an inch thick; when the apple Is done mix
with it tablespoonful of butter and one egg
beaten; put the apple into the dish without
disturbing the crumbs; over the surface put
an inch thick layer of crumbs dotted with q
few bits of butter, and bake the pudding
until the CT umbs at the sides are brown; turn
platter, just large enough to inclose the dish
within its rim, over the pudding dish, quickly
turn both upside down, SO that the pudding
will slip out on the platter, dust u with
powdered sugar, and sarys II boz, ----=s 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and Customs Practiced In
Polite Society.
Civility has been ikened to an air cushion
possessing no tangible substance, yet serv-
ing to ease the jolts we encounter in passing
through life. To say that person is civil
does not imply that he is agreeable, yet civil.
ity is the next step to being agreeable. While
wonders may be accomplished by being civil
and agreeable. nothing can be gained by in,
civility. Manners make the man OF woman.
The presence of All agreeable person is like q
ray Of sunshine that warns everything on
which it falls, while disagreeable person will
chill the pleasantest company ever assembled
and it is one of those mysteries that car
never be solved why such a one is permitted
to flourish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Purifying Water by Boiling.

Charcoal filters sometimes allow spores or
germs in the water to pass through unchanged.
DIR. Robson Roose therefore recommends, in
Popular Science, that boiling be always su-
peradded when charcoal filters are employed.
1t is not sufficient to bring the water once to
the boiling point; in order to be efficacious
repeated boilings are necessary. Milk of a
suspicious character should always be thus
thoroughly boiled. 1t is satisfactory to know
that the tannin in tea is a purifying agent of
some value as regards organic matter present
in water
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
Common Blunders.
One should not say:

One should not say:
l. Between you and l." 1t should be 1be-
tween you and me-"
2. at is her." Correctly spoken this would
be, at Is she.n
8. Tomorrow Is Saturday" Say ito
morrow will be Saturday." It is argued
that Tomorrow" never comes, so that neither
is correct, but when we say tomorrow we
refer to some particular day, which is in the
future.
4. @Who" is often used in place of awhom.n
For instance we often hear "Who are you
speaking Off II should be "Whom are you
p,akine efH -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16
81. PHILOSOPHY or Ice Cream

In freezing ice cream, the cream is put first
into tin vessel and surrounded by ice. Tin
Is used because it is good conductor of heat
and the warmth of the cream is drawn
through it easily and absorbed into the ice.
This tin vessel and the ice surrounding it are
placed in wooden vessel, wood being Sc
iected because it is a poor conductor, and the
outside heat cannot readily pass through it
to the cream. Salt is sprinkled on the ice
because salt has the property of melting ice,
and while melting ice absorbs heat, thus max.
ing an additional draft on the warmth in the
cream,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-16

The time for hay fever to be prevalent is
now rapidly approaching, and those who suf-
fer from it will doubtless be glad to learn of
any successful method of treatment DR.. G..
E. Dobson is credited with recommending
the vapor of camphor and steam, the vapor
being made to come into contact with the
outer surface of the face, surrounding the
nose by means of paper cone placed with
the narrow end downward in vessel con-
tanning hot water and drachm of coarsely
powdered or shredded camphor. If this is
continued ten or twenty minutes at time,
and repeated three or four times in as many
hours, cure is usually effected,